Shop Maletsky Mart: Apparel | Bags & Shoes | Health and Beauty | Automotive | Electronics | Herbal | Home | Jewelry | Pets | Children & Toys
Search for Products below.
Aborlan, Palawan, Philippines : is a municipality in the province of Palawan, within Region IV-B (Mimaropa), in the Republic of the Philippines.
Barangays of Aborlan in the Palawan Province within Region IV-B(mimaropa) in the Republic of The Philippines
Apo-Aporawan • Apoc-apoc • Aporawan • Barake • Cabigaan • Culandanum • Gogognan • Iraan • Isaub • Jose Rizal • Mabini • Magbabadil • Plaridel • Poblacion • Ramon Magsaysay • Sagpangan • San Juan • Tagpait • Tigman
About Aborlan, Palawan, Philippines
Geography of Aborlan, Palawan, Philippines
Aborlan Land Area (as of 2007, in hectares)= 80,733
Location of Aborlan, Palawan, Philippines
History of Aborlan, Palawan, Philippines
Aborlan was established in 1910. It became a regular municipality in 1951. The town’s name was was either derived from abel man, a legendary tree belonging to the gods who inhabited the place, or from another story of two men went fishing for the first time in the town and were frightened by the rise and fall of the tide, so they asked “abenlan?” (source verbatim from: www.palawanmag.com/)
People of Aborlan, Palawan, Philippines
- Population of ABORLAN, PALAWAN as of 2020 census: 38,736
- Aborlan Population (as of 2015 Census) = 35,091
Aborlan, Palawan, Philippines: Page Link to Elected Officials
Some Photos of Aborlan, Palawan, Philippines
Give a little photo showcase of your municipality. Upload some photos of Landmarks and government buildings. You don’t have to be registered. Go to the comment section and you can upload images there. Make sure to give the picture a good description
- For every city or municipality to prosper, it must develop the barangay’s infrastructures.
Featured News of the Philippines
February 09, 2025
Agriculture Chief Advocates Smart Investments and High-Return Projects
The Department of Agriculture (DA) is shifting its focus toward projects that offer strong and sustainable returns as part of its multiyear budget strategy.
During a recent two-day budget planning session, Agriculture Secretary Francisco Tiu Laurel Jr. emphasized the importance of strategically allocating limited resources. He stressed that priority would be given to projects with an internal rate of return of 12 to 14 percent annually or a payback period of no more than seven years to ensure both profitability and bankability.
>>> READ MORE
The move towards Federalism in the Philippines is simply a ploy to create political dynasties and establish a Bangsamoro State (an autonomous Islamic State).